LIFE Urban Greening Plans Closing Conference
March 14 – 15 { LIFE Urban Greening Plans Closing Conference
Athens: The Gamification of Health
A voluminous interactive workshop was held recently in Athens, gathering citizens who are frequent users of the HEART demo location, the Pedion Areos Park. These visitors come here for a variety of reasons and needs, have different expectations of what
How Urban Environment Impacts Mental and Respiratory Diseases
Urban environments often lack access to green spaces due to the proliferation and density of buildings, and urban residents are more vulnerable to mental health issues such as stress, anxiety, and depression.
Noise and Pollution cause Heart Failure in Women
A new Danish study of female nurses has shown how noise and pollution can combine to damage heart health in just three years. It highlights the need for governments to take the environmental impacts on human health more seriously when developing
HEART and euPOLIS featured in the Masawa mental wellness impact platform
The euPOLIS partner Sentio Solutions was recently featured in the Masawa mental wellness impact platform digital magazine.
Advanced modelling for assessment of BGS’s impacts on PH and WB in urban areas
28th September | Advanced modeling for assessment of BGS’s impacts on PH and WB in urban areas
PEOPLE AND PLANET – FROM THEORY TO SOLUTIONS
8 - 10 November | People and Planet - From Theory to Solutions
Air pollution threats to plant ecosystems
11 - 15 October 2021 | The CAPERmed
The Horizon IP Scan for Small & Medium Enterprises
European Commission offers a brand-new, free-of-charge innovation advisory support service for SMEs participating in Horizon 2020 collaborative projects: the Horizon IP Scan.
Human Cities – Improving The Quality of Life in Urban Areas
Experts from the international projects Clever Cities, euPOLIS, and HEART, which offer innovative solutions in the field of participatory urban planning and implementation of nature-inspired urban interventions, and specialists on gender equality and public health met representatives of city institutions